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Diurham's U nem -ployment Durham region has record- ManpoWer shows that 3,580 dc a decrease in unemploy- women and 3,240 men were '-..,ment figures from March to unemployed in Durham dur- April while national unem- ing April. ployment bas gone up. The three Canada Mani- There were 8,064 people powers Centres in Durham searching for jobs iný the found jobs for 402 people in region in March this year, April, a jump from 327 job 1,244 more than those search- placements for Marcb. ing in April. Manpower reported a short- But__as theý regional unem- age of qualified people for jobs ployment figure decreased to as pharmacists, physiothera- 6,820 for April, across Canada pists, live-in housekeepers, it rose from 6.9 per cent, of the babysitters, machinist-s, com- labor force in March to 7.4 per mission salespersons, tool and cent in April, leaving a total of die mnakers,_ licens ed auto 10,000 more people witbout mechanics and experienced jobs. waiters and waitresses. A further breakdown of the Their records indicate that regional figures from Canada most of the unemployed were Young Ballet Dancers cf Sprîng Revîew 1'fese young ballet students were given an opportunity to show their talent to both relatives and friends at the Annual Spri.ng Review held in the Bowmanville Town Hall on June l6th. The event staged by the Newcastle -Parks and Recreation Department featured tap'dancing, ballet and baton acts. The ballet pupils above were directed by their teacher, Mrs. Shirley Fowler. searching for work in tfie classifications of clerical, ser- vices, product fabrication, sales, construction trades and repairing positions. With 21 agreements signed by Manpower for its industrial training program, 23 people found jobs and training through the program in April. In other Manpower spon- sored programs, 84 people in April were registered for academic upgrading courses and 80 for skill training courses at the centres. The student summer em- ployment program which open officially at the three Durham centres on May 10 will help to find jobs for 2,572 students who have registered with Manpower. SAVIE$ Authorized Raleigh and CCM Dealer Repairs and Parts to Ail Makeso Bowmanville Sports Cycle and Toys 6 -10 KING ST. E. is having a BIKIE BIKEI BIKE, SALIE The Perfect Graduation Gift at considerable savings. CCM Targa 1-speed Regular $149.95 Nw~ 9' CCM Targa 5-speed We Also Have a Large Assortment of English Bicycles SA VE$6 Hionor Graduate Dentist T. B. Brereton - B.A.Sc., D.D.S. Thomas B. Breretoni graduated from University of Toronto and received his degree as Doctor ^of Dental Surgery on, May 28, 1976. 1He is a former graduate of University of Waterloo, Faculty of Engineering. Dr. Brereton is presently located in Belleville, Ontario, where he has recently opened his Dental Office. He is the son of the late Thomas A. Brereton and Audrey McCullough, of Newcastle, and is married to Dr. Teresa (de'Jong) Brereton, a Majorý with the Armed Services stationed at Trènton, Ontario. NE STL ETON" Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Paton (nee Brenda Shaw) whose mar- riage was solemnized in the Presbyterian Cburch on Sat- urday at 3:30' p.m. The reception and dance was held in the Nestieton Recreation Centre. Friends regret that Mrs. Millicent Reed and Mrs. Rikka Wygerde are patients in Port Perry Hospital. May they have a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs, Milton Fisher o! Caesarea accompanied ber nepbew and bis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dixon of Wood- ville and spent a day recently with ber sister, Mrs. Jean Hooper in Willowdale. On Tuesday, Mrs. Grant Tbompson, with a group from Blackstock, had a most enjoy- able bus trip to Black Creek Pioncer Village and to the McMichael Art Gallery at Kleinburg when enroute home they bad evening dinner at the Ponderosa Steak House, Oshawa. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson were guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and family for evening dinner at the Bonfire Restaurant, Lind- say to bonoun bis mother, Mrs. Wilbert Werny on ber birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Manley (nee Wanda Cooledge) return- ed on Sunday from a delightful trip tbnough New York State to Rochester and Buffalo and home via Windsor, wbere they visited friends. The y had evening dinner witb ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooledge, Caesarea. Other guests were Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge, Nestleton and Mrs. Florence Tbompson, Toronto. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw for the Paton-Shaw wedding were Miss Barb Ennett, London and Mr. and Mns. John Steele, Ingersoll. Wednesday evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and EarI were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy, Bowrnanville and Catherine Fet-guson, Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Lynch, Lind- say visited on Thursday even- ing. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bowers were guests of Mr-. Acid Blonced Orgonic Protein 3à Products for ýI I Heoithier Hoir "eàe%: and Skin "Exclusively at your Beauty Salon" ;- TH E 37 King St. West 623-5455 Product of the Week: We take prde in introducing a NEW SYSTEM OF ACID BALANCED PERMIN G WITHOUT AMMONIA -The New Redken Trichoperm System. In the new Redken Trichoperm System, we've eliminated manv of the things you dislike about perming Formulated at a 10w pH if molecularly restructes hair g iving it a flexible . .1. but firm.. invisible, internai style-holding'support. This waving system is acid balanced and contains no ammonia to cause scalp irritation or hair damage. The Canadian Statesman, Bi W S LE'YVI1 Service at Welcome'United Church on Sunday morning was a happy occasion with many children and young people present. CGIT had a camp out during the weekend but with poor cooperation from the, weatherman they had to do some adjusting to their schedule. They were alI on hand on Sunday morning to help Rev. R. Bartlett with the service. Janice Henderson gave the call to worship, "Have a good day" and led in the invocation. Mary Symons led in the responsive psalm and Lana Beatty with re- sponses from the congregation read a Korean Litany. Music was in charge of the junior choir who sang, as their anthem, "Amen". Rev. Bart- lett's talk for the children was about this special day and spoke about fathers, paying tribute to bis own. His message for the mornîng was based on the title,"Responding to Life's interruptions." These can be great or small and may cause irritation but a better way is to make use of them in whatever way possible. A review of situations over the years will show. many times 6:25-33. This was a, message applying especially to Senior Cîtizens dealing with the problems of those wbo retire early in life. Mr. Parsons concluded bis splendid sermon by quoting "Considera" which is a rhapsody on living. The Sacrament of H-oly Communion was commem- orated. 1that interruptions turn out to ,be opportunities to further iGod's purpose in our lives. Arrangements of lovely pink and crimson peonies, accent- ed by blue cornflower and white daisies, were a pleasing addition to the service. Begin- ning in July, weather permit- ting, there are eight outdoor services planned for the holiday months. This week's examination will end this year's school for Barry Best, and Donald Nichols. In the falI Barry plans to attend Trent and Donald is considering'attend- ing Guelph. Alain Wilson bas graduated fromn TCS receiving highest marks in Econipmics and Political Science. This was quite an accomplishment for Alain had lost much time at school last year througb illness. Census representatives are completing last details of their work and statistics Canada should soon report on Can- ada's population and its shift in location since 1971. The general U.C.W. of Welcome United Cburcb entertained senior cîtizens on Wednesday, June 16, Every- one enjoyed the turkey dinner at noon and the film shown afterward wbich concerned the lite of a 99 yearolcI lady and all hèr aîvlties -, encouragement for ,ah the young-olds to do likewisé. After the shut down at the hydro plant site the aucess road was very quiet forsoi1ie weeks, except f6r locaFtfafficý and the regular patrols. But 3owmanville, June 23, 1976 5- LLE iast week there was some unfinished business that brought trucks back steadily for several days hauling gravel. Mrs. Emma DJarke was back at her old pastime of quilting last week and one was finished there on Saturday. Another one is planned for the coming week to be done by ladies in between grass eut- ting and gardening chores. Mr. Perey Snell was taken to Port Hope hospital last week after a sudden iliness at home. Ail his neighbours and friends are hoping his re- covery will be soon and complete. Word was received this past week of the death in Hong Kong of Miss Helen Willis, a former resident of Port Hope. The family lived here in the 1890's and first part of this Century when Mr. Willis was manager of the Traders' bank and later the Royal Banik. They went to China and started a publishing house there which is still in business. Mrs. Willis wrote an account of ber very interesting life in Port Hope, Toronto, Bowman- ville, Manitoba and England and ber family, including Helen, added their memnories of Port Hope and published it in 1967. Many. of those who knew ier in' the a rea have copies of the book, "The day of my Pilgrimage". How does it feel to be out on the street? Find out. Take a wàlk. IN OUR UPSTAIRS SHQP ...While they last,. . . 20 piece sets of tIoflson Brothers Enhglisl, Ironstone, which regukzrly seil from $29. 95 to $34.50. On Our Special Sale Shelves At $1 8.95 The savings on titis attractive dinnerware will enable you to choose some colorful place mats to accent it! and Mrs. Zack Adams, Bnw- manvîlle. On Sunday Mrs. Ed Lawson accompanied ber sister, Mrs. Marwood McKee, Blackstock and visited Mr. McKee in the hospital in Oshawa. Improved bealtb is wished for Mr. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Gail attended the Gernow Family Reunion at Scugog Recreation Centre, Scugog Island on Saturday afternoon'and evening. Seven- ty members enjoyed a pro- gram of sports and a delicious pienie meal served buffet style. Bingo, cards and dancing concluded a most enjoyable evening. Miss Laurie Malcolm is spending several weeks with ber sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Bilton and boys at Westport. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robrer and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robrer attended the Mogk Family Reunion at Brodhagen (near Mitchell). Oliver, who is president this year, reports that this is the fonty-second annual family picnic. There were about one hundred and twenty in at- tendance and nineteen had been at the first one. Mr. Orland Robrer, Oliver's fa- ther, ninety years old was at the one in 1934. This year he neceived thte prize for being the oldest gentleman present. Other prizes were awarded for the oldest lady, also to the most recently married couple (Mn. and Mrs. Warren Young) who were married on Satur- day and at wbich Mr. Robrer, Senior, was also a guest. There neyer seems to be a dull moment for this remarkable gentleman. Duning the day sports of bingo, basebaîl and borse-shoe were enjoyed. 'The delicious noon and evening meals served buffet style were most, appetizing. Ail are looking forwand to next year for another gathering of [un and fellowship. Guests were present fnom the immediate vicinity. Wasaga Beach, Ottawa and Nestleton. Mr. and Mî-s. Elwood Aver- iii, Coopers town, New York wcre Saturday overnight and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Soft-Ball - Lake Scugog On Wednesday evening the Nestleton Jets vs Scugog gave Nestleton, the win with 6-5 being the final score. Nestleton vs Port Perry resulted in a win of 6-3 in Port Perry's favour on Sunday. On Wednesday, June 23, the Jets meet Scugog at Nestleton. Ontario Bush League Asso- ciation - Nestleton (Robrer - Dorrell) meet Raglan on Tbursday, June 24. Presbyterian Service In the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess read the Seripture, passage Philippians 4:6-14 - "We are tbankful for men like Paul who were willing to take the Gospel to far off places. It is, Paul who helps, the early Christian to work out their practical problems. It is he wbo confronts them with what believing in Jesus Christ really involves. His faith results in action and he is able to say, "I can do ail things, through Jesus Christ, who strengthen me". United Cburch In the United Church Rever- end Victor Parsons chose "Living AUl of Life" as the theme for bis message, read- ing Joel 2:21-29 and Mattbew Regular $139.95 Now ~1' Elimenator 1O-speed Regular $117.95 Now $ 1059,